The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 8

Seattle Society ~ May Program for Sunset ¥ ‘Club Announced; En- iement of Miss Me- Bican Made Known; Invitations Issued for} Supper Dance. May program at the Sunset @lud promises to bo unusually in Peresting with the first afternoon, Wednesday, May 4, at 3 o'clock, Fs Rolding a special treat in the intro | @uction of Mr. Kenneth Beaton ad @ressing the members on his “Per gonal Experiences.” The hostesses will be Mra Willlam Hi. Mclwan/ @nd Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. Wednesiay, May 11, at 1230 @oclock, a business meeting is sched: Bled in connection with lhincheon Wednesday, May 18, at 3 o'clock, the Cornish Puppets will present “Maker ‘@f Dreams,” by Oliphant Downs, and “The Tale of Peter Rabbit,” by Be | Birix Potter, Uckets for which may obtained at the club; the hostesses Mra. Donald A. Nicholson and ‘Mrs. Claude Malcolm Seeley. A musicale will be given on ‘Wednesday, May 25, at 3 o'clock, the to be presented by Mrs. F. Morgan, soprano, Miss ith Kendal, piano, with Miss Edna ere and Modes” and “When Love Is Young,” will be presented. The ast for the former includes ertte Gay... 6... ecMiPe W. Rebieom Mra tL A. George Floorwalker os VL Richarte Mra W Customer Mine Alder Ralph White ae Dora Martin Anne Thorpe, Mrs Virgt! Mant Mra Rvelyn Dianne, .Mise Margery lank Francesco, her chtld. Lorraine Callendar Dr, Mary Optimist...Mra P, Heinrich Mra Cheery from Inna Mra. 1. B, Youn) In the aecond play the followl will take part Mra. Martin, Dick’s mother Mt Mra. Btarr, Poth . Mra GO. P. Baitgaver Balt waver Polly Starr Nelite J = aul Barnes Dick Mar | Personal Mr. and Mra, Daniel Sinctair, of Glendive, Mont, will arrive in the city tomorrow to be the guests of Mr, and Mra. M. J. Connell for fortnight. . Mr, and Mrs. Marton R. Cum mings are spending a few days in Poruand. eee Mra CG I, Howe, of San Fran Jelweo, fe the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mra William B. Gaff | ney. . . Dr. and Mra. William FE. Waldo are removing the first of the month to 2725 N. Broadway. eee Mr. and Mra George Ro Stirrat are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter Saturday, McDonagh as accompanist. Mra. Btephen J. Chadwick and Mrs. John ©. Higgins will be the hostesses, eee Miss McEwan to Wed Ir. Black Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter Mo ‘Wwran announce the engagement of | their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Leo ‘Bimpson Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank D. Biack. | Dr. and Mrs. Moore to on With G Dance Dr. and Mra James E. 4 and Dr. Ralph Kuhns, Dr. ‘nd Mrs. J. C. Moore have txsued in- ‘YWitations for a supper dance to be at the Yacht club on Friday a » May 7. About eighty guests will be i entertained, cece Mrs. Leonard Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Alton W. Leonard compll- Miss Mazel Landes with an lancheon, given at the Sun- i club, this afternoon. Covers i placed for eight guesta, eee Mrs. Augustine Will Be Honored ‘To honor Mra M. B. Augustines ‘@mnoon, Mrs. Richter and Mrs. C. SouthWorth will be hostesses afternoon at the home of Mrs. Southworth. eee Mrs. Hull Will Be Honored For the pleasure of Mrs. Henry Holl, of California, who is a visitor fm the city, Mra. Wilmot Lilly will entertain with a bridge of four tables at her home tomorrow after Boon eee Informal At Home With her sister, Miss Ruth Geax fam, whose engagement was an Bounced the first of the week, a» the honor guest, Mra, Thacher Hodge entertained informally at) ber home yesterday afternoon. ‘The invitations were confined to ® few close friends of the honor _ oe . Seattle Day Nursery The Seattle Day Nursery will meet | With Mrs. Louis L. Mendel, 1146) a 27th ave. N., Thursday, April 28, at 180 o'clock. |. Engagement of | Miss Blackburn Announced { Mr. and Mrs. John Biackburn, of > 8217 16th ave. N B., announce tho engagetoent of their daughter, Doris, to Mr. Edwin Clare Waite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Waite, of Seat- tle. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents about the middie of June. ove - Miss Elliott Becomes Bride of Mr. Gay Mr. and Mrs. H. N. E?iott an- Dounce the marriage of their daugh- i hospital the April 23, the Minor The ltt! bas been given name of Claire Helene eee Mr. John Perry t leaving Sunday for his home tn New York. eee Mr. and Mrs. Worrall Wileon are removing the last of this week to the home of Mra. Peachy, near the Country club, which they will oo cupy for the summer Mr. and Mr. C. EB. Erickson (Lucile Kelton) are being congratu lated upon the birth of a daugh ter at the Minor hospital Sunday, April 24. eee Miss Virginia Merrill, whe has been attending school in the East, will return on May 6, accompanied by Miss Lucile Giidersieeve of Hart ford, Conn., who will be her guest for some time, . . Mise Doris Newell of Tacoma came over Monday to attend the farewell party given by Miss Nelle Cornish, in compliment to Mr, Calvin B. Cody, who left that evening for New York, to take charge of Normal classes in musical education. eee Mr. and Mra William Leonard Eaton and family will remove to their country home, “Luzerne.” on Lake Washington, about May 15. . ° Dr. and Mra H. Garner Wright Giles Betty Rowsone of Ontario, Canada) are reeeiving congratula tions upon the arrival of a daughter, Betty Agnes, on April 20. Music “|New York Philharmonic Concert Tonight This evening the New York Phit harmonic Orchestra, under the lead ership of Josef Stransky, organization is the oldest of tts kind in America, and the third largest in the world. It has been said of Mr Stransky, who has been the leader for the past eight years, that he “has brougtt the orchestra to the highest potnt of efficiency it has ever at- tained in its long history, to a point, In fact, not surpassed by any rivals whatsoever.” A feature of the program will be Henry Hadley’s “Culprit Fay,” ducted by the composer, who is guest conductor. Arthur Shattuck, American pianist, will be the sololst. PANTAGES FEATURES “YES, MY DEAR” “You, My Dear,” it is some act that headlines the new bill at the Pantages this week. A musical com- edy with tuneful muaic, a cast of six clever principals headed by Chick Haines, and a chorus of eight pretty and handsomely gowned girl. It is one of the best acts of its type that Pantages’ audiences have seen, depicted by Jones and Jones, colored comedians, and they are a continu ous laugh. Fern Biglow and King are eccen- tries who do slapstick pantomime and tumbling, and with it average high in laughs Ethel Gray and Bernice Askin are two good-looking girls who play the piano and sing. . “THE LOVE LAWYER” AT PALACE HIP “The Love Lawyer,” a tvely must | cul comedy farce, is announced as an outstanding feature of the new show jcoming to Loew's Palace Hip tomor. row. In the hands of Lew Seymour and His Four Types, the clean, snap- |py dialogue, rollicking comedy and jtuneful songs incident to the activi ties of “The Love Lawyer” become diversion of a high order. Coscia and Verdi, billed am “the violin and cello boys,” will be remem: jbered as high-class artists in thelr special field, which is combining {music and comedy. | Thrills and laughter are efficient- ly combined in the offering of Jussi and Ossi, two strong men, who put plenty of speed into their work Frank and Gracia De Mont have Jan offering labeled “Nonsensicall- | ties.” ter, Louise, to Mr. Herbert H. Gay, on Monday evening, April 14. Mr, and Mrs, Gay are spending their hon- @ymoon in California, and on their 4 return will make their home in Ta- _ Luncheon and Entertainment Covers will be marked for forty guests at the luncheon Mrs. Har- riet C. Saunderson is giving in the private dining room at Frederick & Nelson's on Saturday. A program will precede the luncheon at 11/ _ | @clock, when two playlets, “Dan-' aay Ralph Seabury bids for favor with & monologue devoted chiefly to in- jetting laughs. | IN MOTHER'S MEDICINE CHEST are standard remedies which have |wtood the test of time—remedies which their mothers and grandmoth- ers had used before them. Such is Lydia BK. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ‘pound, which for nearly fifty years has been helping the women of this country to overcome many forms of female tlle; merit alone could have |stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record.—Advertise- mens ‘Typical Southern levee types are} CLUBS FOR THURSDAY ‘Thurwiny Progreas Ch The Thursday Progress club wil! meet with Mra A. N. Thompson, 4055 Ninth ave N. BE, at 10 & m eee Queen Anne Fortnightly Cub Mra. HL. Ro Bartlett will entertain the members of the Queen Anne Fortnightly club at her home, 1205 Highth ave W. at 2 pm. eee Una Anction Bridge Club Mra. Archibald Mclean and Mrs. Chris R. Frasch will be hostesses at the meeting of the Ung Auction Bridge club at the home of the lat ter, Sixth ave, and Seneca at Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. King County Humane Society The members of the King County Humane Society will meet at 12 o'clock in the tea room of the Bon | Marche Verttas Whist Cab | The Veritas Whist club wil) meet with Mrs. Arthur Goebler, 2342 47th ave. BW, at 2 pm eee Seattle Graded Union of Sanday School Teachers | The Seattie Graded Union of Sun- day Schoo) Teacers will meet trom 030 to 1130 at the Plymouth jehureh, Sixth and University, Mra A. W. Bowman will lead the Bible after which “The Psychology will be di» |rtudy, of Religious Singing” cussed. Mra O. M. Rodgers will have charge of the story period. The de partmental conferences will be led by Mra. C. M. Post, beginners; Mra. W. D. DeForest, primary; Mra. H. Lansrud, junior, oe Woman's Pioneer Auxiliary The executive board of the Wom- an’s Pioneer auxiliary will meet with Mra Hillman F. Jones at 2 DP. m, for important businesa, Take 1 Dp. mm car, eee Pythian Sister Altrulstic Club Mra, O. Hulback and Mra. 1. HH? Mansfield will be hostemes at the card party of the Pythian Sister |Altrutistic club im the Knights of |Pythias ball, Third ave, and Vir) jeinia st, at 2p. m. There is work to be done for the Theodora home which those who do not care to play cards may do, eee Madison Park Bible Clas In honor of Children's week, the | Madteoa Park Bible class will have & meeting empect for parents and |workers at 2 p.m. at the home of Mra M. A. Talbott, 31726 B. Madi son. Mrs. A. W. Bowman will lead the Bible study and speak of “The Book” in the home. cee Seattle Review Ne. 8 Seattle Review No. 8, W. B. A of the Maccabees, will meet in the W. ©. W. ball, Pourth ave and Marion st, at Spm eee Tetem God The Totem club, Neighbors ef Woodcraft, will meet at 3 p m. at 409 Hoge annex. Following the pro- gram, refreshments will be served by the members of Olympic circie. eee Flite Rebekah Ladge ‘The members of Elite Rebekah lodge No, 134 will entertain in the ning at 9 o'clock. eee ‘Thareday Musical Club The Thursday Musical club wif meet Thursday at the home of Mre. O. L. Willett, 615 12th ave. N, for ing year. Luncheon will be served at 1230 p. m. and during the after noon the subject for discussion will be “French Composers.” eee Fast Seattle Guild Mre. 8. J. Pritchard will tain the members of the East Sent Ue guild of the Emanuel church on Thursday at 1 o'clock. The reular monthly bakery sales that the guild jhas held on the last Saturday of every month will be held hereafter on the firet ture of the month. | e-. Women of Weodaraft Seattle circle No. 549, Women of Woodcraft, will bold a social dance Thursday evening, April 2%, at the Swedish club house, one Mountain View Spiritual Ladies’ Ald Society Mountain View Spiritual Ladies’ Aid society will meet tn Caswell's hall Thursday, April 2¢, at 2 p, m. eee Yukon Order of Pioneers The Yukon Order of Pioneers, Lad of the Golden North, will give thelr regular monthly dance at the K. of P. hall, Third and Vir ginia, Thursday, April 28. All Alas kang and their friends invited. eee Cushing Women's Relief Corps Cushing Women's Relief Corps | will hold an afternoon social at the home of Mrs. Aledia Du Prey, 2436 THE SEATTLE STAR WOMEN’S CLUBS W. 66th at, Thursday, April 28, at 2pm All members and friends cordially Invited to attend eee Lawton Cirda, Ladin of G. A. Lawton circle, Ladies of the G. A R, will meet at the city hall, Bal | lard. Cards tn dancing at night. . the afternoen and Seattic Council of Catholic Women Seattle Council of Catholic Women will meet at Providence hospital from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m eee Fortson Thygewen Acxifary Fortaon Thygeson auxiliary to U. 8, W. V. will meet in Veterans’ hall, the Armory, Dinner served at 6 p. m, followed by an entertainment by the Lincoln boys and Jerome Shaft for. eee 19th Century Literary Club ‘The 19th Century Literary club will meet in the ¥. W. ©. A. par lors. Mis» Ione Loughridge, hostess, eee Seattle Day Numery Aworiation The Seattle Day Nursery associa. tion will meet with Mrs. Louis L. Mendel, 1146 17th ave N, at 1:30 Dm Hite Social Club Elite Social club of Milte Rebekah Lodge 134 will entertain with a whist party Thursday, April 28, 9 p. m., in O, & hall, 26th ave. and Jackson st ee Seattle Chapter No. 95 Seattic Chapter No. 6, O. BM &, wl meet in the Corinthian room, Masonic temple, Thursday, Apri! 28, at § p. m., for exemplification of the |work. All Bastern Stars invited, cee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Nina M. Frye Tent No. 10 Nina M. Frye tent No. 10, Daugh. ters of Veterans, will meet Wednes day, April 720, in Veterans’ | hall, the Armory, eee Derte Chapter Neo ©, 0. RB 6. Dorte chapter No oO m 8, will entertain with « masquerade dance in Masonic hall, N. 26th st. and Fremont ave, Friday evening. April 29. A balloon dance will be a feature of the evening and « number of prizes will be given. All Bastern Stars and friends invited. eee Seattle Anduben Sortety There will be a special meeting of the Audubon society on Satur day morning at 10 o'clock at the | Colonial theatre, to view the Wil- tam 1, Finley wild bird pictures. ee Mywtle Jewel Kitchen Band ‘The Mystic Jewel Kitchen band jwil hold a county fair on Friday during the afternoon and evening in the Odd Fellows’ temple, 10th ave and Pine st. A hot dinner will be served from 6 until § o'clock and dancing will commence et 9:20. eee Native Danghtere of Washington The Native Daughters of Wash ington will hold a card party on Friday evening, April 2, at 825 |D. m, at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, on Fourth ave, near Pine ot Re freshments will be served. All in- terested are cordially invited eee dohn F. Miller Relief Corps ‘The members of the John F. Mil jler Women's Relief Corps will hoid will be|l O. O. F. ball, 26th ave. and Jack-\a eard party Saturday afternoon in| heard in concert at the Arena. Thin |? ®t. with a card party, begin-| Veterans hall, the Armory. At 6 o'clock a hot dinner wil) be served and during the evening there wil! be an Americanization program and entertainmept. Citizens [but recently become citizens, those who have only declared themecives the election of officers for the com-jand aliens are empecially invited to) attend, A WISH THAT WAS GRANTED “Tom, you've alwuys been such a |dear busbend about granting my slightest wish that I'm sure you're not going to fall me now, expecially when I tell you how easily it can be dona, Now, don't gasp when you hear, because I've really set my heart on having it. “Weil, let's hear ft and I'll ove if i can be done, but if you want money go easy.” “No, dear—all I want is a com Diete new outfit from head to foot.” “Wheel Is that ali? Are you sure there's nothing else and pray, where jis all this to come from without money?” “Why, from Cherry’s, for I can get just the things I want there on credit, which means you only ha to pay down o@ little each mont And, dear, you can get clothes for yourself the same way. Now ta that such an unreasonable request?” “TT my it tan’t. It's delightful news, At that rate we can both go down and get outfitted. I wish all your wishes were that easily grant 4” “Their store is on Second ave. be tween Madison and Spring. 207 Fualto Bidg., over the Pig'n Whistle.” —Advertisement. Ladies, Learn to Free of Charge LADIES’ DAY Every Thursday at the Crystal Pool None but ladies admitted from 12 noon until 2 p. m. with special instruction by Donald J. Vickers. WARM SALT WATER SEATTLE NATATORIUM CO. 2025 Second Ave. Three blocks north of Pine st. Sepia Portrait Special One Dozen Dainty Photograpiem Specially Priced at James & Merrihew, 700, Eitel Building, Second at Pike Elliott 1896. $5 | | AN EGYPTIAN EFFECT IN HAT: Thie Eevotion effect te im nervy blue straw with coral-beaded head- |pins as the main attraction, The body of thts stunning model a made of plossy Disque cloth. A pretty het for afternoon or the restaurant. 7. WOODEN BEADS Strings beads, pagoda shape, and made of wood are among which are being worn with the popy lar coat #ulta ‘Time and tears can be eneed B you lcook onions im their akine and dip them into cold water before remov- ing the sking afterwards, MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE (ON THE CARE OF CHILDRE Max Weet, United Hates children’s berran eipert mother of five enndese, will answer questions of Northwest methers on ehiid welfare, She wilt on ndvice in difficult feeding emers, oF deal with abmor answer any yuewtion about the care of healthy, \ddremed envelope for i reply. The ment © ered thra this toluma twice @ week. Addrenas BHA 17 + t * * * BY MS. MAX WEST may they be removed? My Bittle git “will you please tell me what @| gets one after another. |nursing mother should eat?’ This) A—Take her to a skin spectaliat, question, in various forms, comes in|The only suecesstal method of re ltreqdently in my mail, and is tm-| moval is with the electsic needle |portant. ‘The nursing mother should! Q My baby is $% months old an leat three good meals a day of the!) feed him condensed milk and a Be | plain every-day foods that she Ukes! tie chicken soup once in « while, He and is accustomed to eat, if the ar | wants to eat at the table. He has ticles whe selects cause her no indl-| very bad indigestion and eonstipa gestion, Anything that upsets herltion, He weighs 22 pounds, [should be left out of her diet ato | 4” baby at this age weighs, om gether but, except for this, all the|¢ne average, 17 to 18 ponds. Your usual foods which enter into 4 mixed | baryn weight, together with the in diet are “milk-making” foods. It l| digestion and constipation, suggest particularly important for her to In-| that he ts being over-fed, trregularty clude all the freeh green vegetables |toq or tmproperty fed. He should of spring and summer, The leaf! have fresh milk, some cereal and vegetables, such as spinach, eaull-rust juice every day, and should flower, asparagus and others con-| not be fod oftener than four times in tain those unknown elements called|o4 hours, I am sending you « copy “vitamines” which are needed for|of Infant Care which will explain all growth, and which the mother will of thene mattern pass on to the baby thru the mater hal milk, There engetables and the| @—I expect to take « sem fruits in season are also needed for |!" June with « young baby. If their laxative qualities eapecially at es + egy wil I have to wean the in time, Rhubarb stewed with | baby pol of the best of the natural| A-There & no reason why term laxative. If any vegetable, like POT@ry flinews like this should make corn for example, causes any dis |!t Mecesmary to wean the baby. He turbance in the mother it should be |” be fed for a few days if neces omittad. Besides, the mother should | "fy. without harm. bave meat once or twice a day, fresh| Q-—My threeweeknold baby cannot cy nd milk, and plenty of bread| nurse on account of my depressed and butter, Overeating often results| nipples, Is there any way I can de In indigestion or in making fat for| velop them for her? the mother rather than milk for the| A-—In some cases a wooden nipple SASH TRAIN baby, but thin, underweight women shield worn for several hours a day | Sashes are forming the trains of|may need to eat between meals. | wil! help to push the nipple forwant nome of the new gowns. A wide! Plenty of drinking water in eayential, Seriously depressed nipples are diffe #wath of ribbon which winds around |and plenty of laaid foods, phrticu-| cult to make serviceable, The care the figure and trmifls on the floor tn| larly milk. All of thene subjects are of the nipples should have been be lengths is often finished with deep |treated In full in the publications of un some months before the birth of fringe. the Children’s Bureau which I shall) the baby. be glad to have sent to anyone upon Burtap tacked on the lowest ceflar | request. sep will prevent tracking much dirt upetatrs, mal on. children, Inelose = stamp=4, self interesting questions will be ans) MA, MAX WEST, THE STAM, * &» a of fascinatingty colored the mew things ‘The American navy ts sald © om oe sist of the bent fed body of men i= Q—What causes moles and how the world. ANNIVERSARY SALE €; BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 1411 THIRD AVENUE—BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION —In inaugurating this sale our aim is to make this an annual feature and our great- est selling event. ; —We want the general buying public to realize the magnitude of our organization and the immense buying power we have. —48 of these stores here in the Northwest alone that’s supplying you with depend- able footwear, and at prices you like to pay. —This store is one link in a chain of stores throughout the United States that’s selling you shoes direct from our own factories, and at a saving. —BEGINNING THURSDAY, APRIL 28, we want-you to help in celebrating this, our seventh anniversary. The pleasure is to be yours, we assure you, for we are going to give you the greatest values in footwear that you’ve had in many a day. —Our factories have responded to our call, and our stock is complete with season- able footwear. fi —This sale is coming, and just at an opportune time for you and your friends. Even . if you've just purchased shoes you will be tempted to buy at least one pair more é when you visit our store during this event.. EVERYTHING REDUCED —even shoe laces are back to their old-time price of 5 cents the pair. —Women’s pure thread Silk Hose—hose that we formerly sold for $2.45 a pair, are to be sold for 95c. Sizes are complete. Colors—brown, black, white, gray. Men’s and Women’s Shoes and Oxfords as Low as $2.85 Pair 219 pairs Men's Dark Brown Calf Shoes, welt soles, Three styles— English Bal pat- terns, full - toe blucher effect Women’s 1-strap and cross-strap Pumps, in brown, black and gray éatin — the season’s newest styles and pat- terns. Baby French and the full 2'%-inch full French heels, All reduced to Misses’ and Children’s Extra Special 261 irs Mary Jane Pumps, oo Hoy and kid leathers. Com- lete sizes, 84 to 11, 114, to ¥ PrAl reduced to” 52 315 pairs Brown Elk Outing Bal Shoes, as pictured. Complete sizes—8Y, to 11, 1144 to 2,2% to6, All re- ju $2.85